Mny 20, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE TOREK
VUlt on Furlough Wurriint
Mut:hliilnt M. II. Murtln, Mm.
Martin iiml their two dituKlitoia
plim to Iimivo Moiulny (or San
Francisco uflnr a vlxil liuro with
Murtln'a brotlicr, VV. C Murtln
of 11)113 Ktna atreot, an cinployo
of tho Keatrraon Lumber com
puny, unci other mcmbora of his
family. Tho vliillora luivo iiIho
(ipi'iit aomo thus In Idaho with
relative nncl with another bro
tlier In Grunts Puiw, Muchlnlat
Murtln hus nerved In tho nuvy
for 10 youm, for tho punt flvo
yours slutloiuid In tho lluwulliin
IbIiiihIk on Mihmnrlno duly, Ho
mid Ida fymlly worn llvlnu. tluuo
it tho tlmo of tho Pourl Murbor
bombhiK, but soon afterward
Mra. Murtln unci their children
worn ovucuiited to Sun Francis
t'o, Tho officer will iiKulu report
for duty noon after leaving here.
Memorial Tho uimuiil me--i.orlul
on Eurl Whltlock'a luwn
Oill bo held at 7 p. m. on Sun
cluy. Spenker will bo Chupliiln
Mover D, Huwioll, cupuiln of
tho Ul.it d I v I a 1 o n at Cunip
White. Any rclutlvos having
tmya In tliia division and wish
ing to Interview tho chaplain,
may mnko arrangements by
calling Dr. A. Theodore Smith,
telcphono 6477.
JacobMn to Speak Ivun
Jucobsen, 24-ycur-old American'
conaulur employe, will toll of
hla experiences as prisoner
of tho Gorman geatnpo, on Tues
day, Juno 1, apcuklntf before
tho Lions club at noon and at
tho hlKh school that evening
beginning at B. Tho public la
invited to tho latter meeting.
Galloway Visits Lieut. Wuyne
A. Gnllowoy, who Just recently
Tcolved hla wing at Yuma,
$rlz., la visiting hero this week
Willi hla parents, Air. unci mra
. C. D. Galloway of St. Francis
Mred. At the conclusion of his
furlough; Lieut. Gullawny has
been ordered to a boso In Mlclil
iian.
Honor Gradual Pfc. Juc
ciuclino Stnlllnga of tho marines
has graduated with honors from
Hunter college, N. Y., and bus
been assigned secretary In the
procurement branch of the per
sonnel ollice in wosnington, u
C. according to word received
by her mother, Mrs. 13. C. Slad-
In now of Portland.
Word of Dtath Word bus
been received by Mra, 11. U.
Motachcnbncber of the death of
her brother, Sylvester Wlcgand
t his home In Mllwnukce, Wis.,
n Thursday. Mr. Wlcgund hud
been 111 for tho past seven years
lie is survived by a widow and
two daughters.
To Visit Hero Clarino Howe
and Ann Crockett of Portland
will bo tho guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Henry, 016 Lincoln
street, over tho holidays. Clar
Ine Ttowe Is a former resident
of this city, and is now cm
ployed In defenso work In Port
land.
Passos
Mrs. Emily Jane
Brady, 8
I, n former resident of
Klnmnth
Falls, and lately of
Stockton
, Calif., passed away in
the San
Jououiu General hos-
pllal on
sister of
brother
both of
May 21. She was the
Mra. Sum Dixon and
of Frank Galbrcuth
Klamath Falls.
Graduates Lt. Donald F
Turner is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hales Sr., of
1028 Momcdiilo road. Lt. Turner
recently graduated from choml
cat warfare school in Edgcwood
Arsenal, Md.
Moved to Town Mr. and
Mrs. Emlle Egcrt, who have
mndo their homo at Hlldcbrund
for tho past B0 years, huvo
moved to Klamath Falls unci arc
making their homo nt 331 South
Fourth street.
"Thank You" Note A note
has b e o n received from the
Slaughter family expressing
their appreciation for their
friends' kindness after the loss
of their homo through fire. ,
- r
Veterans All members of
tho Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Pelican post, are requested to
bo at tho Link river bridge
promptly at 0:30 Sunday morn
lug to take places for the Me
morial Day parade. '
Jerry Thomas
wishes to advise hla cui
lomera that ha has been
called to active duty with
the Air Force.
Appreciation
for Iht inturanot liuilnm Rivtn film
. la nan aoknowlartgad. -
Arraniiamanta hava baan mana to
plaoa llta aarvloa of fhle builnaaa,
In lha handa el
K. C. "BOGUE" DALE
in a. oih - ' puona loll
Vialtora Here Mr. and Mra.
Orvlllo Ortell, former Kluinath
Fulls residents now living ut
Sucriimenlii, uro hero visiting
friends. They were accompanied
north by their llttlu daughter,
Patli. Ortell was formerly with
tho advertising department of
The Herald and News.
From Eugene Mr, und Mrs.
Mclvln McC'ollum huvo re
turned from Eugene to their
homo at 1130 Crescent uvenue.
They huvo been attending tho
University of Oregon alnco llic
first of tho year.
Honor Ford In raspect to tho
memory of Edscl B, Ford, presi
dent of tho Ford Motor company
who died lhls week, tho Bulslger
Motor company suspended all
operations from 11:30 a, ni., to
11:35 a. in. Frldny,
Trash Fire Tho flro depart
ment was called to Tenth and
Washington streets yesterday ut
12:00 p. in, to put out a trash
flro. There was no damage
Wanted City police aro try
ing to localo Lloyd Flsk of this
city, Ills sister la trying to get
In touch with him.
Liquor to Indian Sam Ens-
mlnger was arrested today for
selling liquor to an Indian.
Police Court On police court
records today thoro were two
drunks, one vug, one disorderly
conduct and four traffic tickets.
our
: !! lill : I; i
iliilii'iiil
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Feb. 15. 1943)
Train IB Southbound) 6 p. m.
Train 20 Northbound) 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m.
Train IB Northbound) 10 p. m.
Medlord Stage, Westbound. 3:30
p. m.. Evening Airmail.
Stagoa to Alluraa. Aihland. Lake-
view and Rocky Point 7 a. m.
Rebekah Lodge Prosperity
nnbekuh lodge will meet In the
IOOF hull, June 3 at 8 p. m. Iic
porls will be given from the He
beknli stulc assembly and follow
ing tho business meeting there
will bo entertainment.
Past Noble Grands The Re
bekuh Past Noblo Grand club
will meet June 1, at 1 p. m In
the IOOF hall for a potluck
luncheon. All past noble grands
arc urged to attend. Hostesses
for the day will be Sadie May
rtnnd unci Cora Kennedy.
United Council Mrs. Charles
Itoys will speak to the United
Council of Church Women In tho
parish house of St. Paul's Episco
pal church, Tuesday nt 2 p. m.,
this meeting to be followed by
a silver tea. On Wednesday at 8
p. m., she will speak at an open
meeting In the sanctuary of the
First Methodist church.
Home Economics Club The
Homo Economics club of the
Midland' grange will meet Tues
day, June 1, at 2 p, m. with
Mrs, Robert Ess. Members hav
ing plants, shrubs, bulbs, or
flower seeds to exchange arc
asked to bring them,
Eagles Auxiliary The Eagles
auxiliary and drum corps will
sponsor their regular Saturday
night dunce tonight In the KC
hall. Dancing will be from 0
until 1 and music will be by
E s 1 1 n Kigcr's orchestra. The
public is invited.
GETTING "TANNED"
With only his back exposed,
Ihe nvcrngo sun-bather absorbs
about 100,000 micro-watts of
ultra-violet rays under a. cloud
less July sky.
, ODDITY
As part of a campaign against
noise, strips of crepe rubber
wore lnld tinder the tramlines
In tho streets of Durban, South
Africa.
Insurance to comply with ihe
new Automobile Financial
Responsibility Law. Hans Nor
land, 118 N. 7th St.
r w
Oakland Industrial Fire Is $300,000 Inferno
hv.
L f -y,-- A
A roaring Inferno of flame seared two entire Industrial blocks In Oakland, Calif., aa a brisk breeze whipped
(Umes from a burning planing mill across the area and threatened to touch off rowa of residences and the
sprawling Moore Drydoclt Co. ihlpbulldlng plant. The conflagration Is ahown here at lie height.
Lumber Industrial
News
ENGINESFHDM
E
The Oregon Journal editorial
ly this week proposed that Klam
ath Fulls machine shops mult
engines for subchasers recently
built at Portland.
Inspiration for tho editorial
cumo from Paul Keller, Journal
artist who Is the son of City
Councilman John Keller, The
editorial result of Keller's plug
for the old home town Is as fol
lows: Let Klamath Build Engines
"There aro subchasers in the
Portland harbor that would be
swift and deadly to Axis ene
mies if they hud engines. The
bonis were built here, and, while
more nre needed, more may not
be built unless they have en
gines: ? !
"And engines can bo built, in
sists Paul Keller, Journal artist,
who has just returned from
Klamath Falls. In Klamath Falls
arc a number of machine shops.
By pooling their plans, by as
signing to each shop its particu
lar duty, complete engines could
bo turned out, the small boats
could be powered, and their ca
reers of confusion and destruc
tion to tho Axis might begin.
"Klamalh Falls is one of the
cities hit by war. It has indus
tries, housing and other facili
ties now only partly employed.
It Is cnpltnl of farming and food
production. A share of war in
dustry would help Klamath
Falls tide over, would give Klam
ath Falls citizens a greater sense
of participation in tho war pro
gram. Artist Keller's proposal
Is referred to tho Portland war
Industry committee."
Wilsey Manages v
Mills in South
Lawrence Wilsey, former man
ager of the Associated Lumber
and Box company's plant at Dor
rls, is now located at White
Pines, Calif., whero he hus
charge of tho Blagcn Lumber
company operation. He also has
been given charge of the plant
started by Associated southeast
of Stockton.
Some of the machinery from
the Algoma Lumber company
and the Crater Lake Lumber and
Box company hero went into the
plant near Stockton.,
NAVY US
of your War Bonds
and all valuables,
.. rent a
Safe Deposit Box
;,...'.' Invest in War Bonds
. For Your Future
There Will Always Be An American Home
Sixth and Main
r
tv
L-B Machines Go
South; Carriage
Constructed Here
Part of the machinery from
the Long-Bell plant here, recent
ly dismantled, has been Installed
In the new plant of the Mt. Whit
ney Lumber company, ot John
sondulc, Calif., in the Sequoia
National forest.
A' new carriage for the John
sondale plant was built at the
Klamath Iron Works here.
E
PORTLAND. Ore., May 29 (VP)
Pine production was down
slightly during the week ending
May 22, from the previous week,
the Western Pine association
said today. Figures: 79,185,000
board feet compared with 82,
313,000 for tho previous week
and 83,311,000 for tho same
week last year.
Similar figures for orders: 77,
073,000 board feet, 83,069.000
and 100,259,000; shipments: 75.
200,000 board feet, 76,209,000
and 89,407,000.
Courthouse Records
Marriages ,
BARTON-BRUNER. John El
mer Barton, 18, farmer. Native
of California, resident of Klam
ath Falls. Mary Francis Bruner,
18, student. Native of Oregon,
resident of Klamath Falls.
SNIDER - QUALLS. William
Arthur Snider, 33, bookkeeper
Native of Honolulu, Hawaii,
resident of Klamath Falls. Net
tie Pansy Quails, 23, clerk. Na
tive of Arkansas, resident of
Klamath Falls.
BURNS -CARMICHAEL. An
drew Jackson Burns, 28, soldier.
Native of Texas, resident of
Camp Newell, Calif. Dimples
Dolly Carmichael, 23, teacher
Native of Texas, resident of Dal
las, Tex.
Complaints Filed
Henry J. Lcroue versus Bet
ty E. Lcroue. Suit for divorce,
charee desertion. Couple mar
ried in Klamath Falls, Novem
ber 12, 1929. Fred O. Small,
attorney for plaintiff.
Justice Court
Wesley Harsey. Permitting
unlicensed minor to drive. Fined
$5.50.
Women In U. S. spend millions
each year on marcels, trims and
shampoos. It's the barbers who
rule the waves.
Phone 5195
'Bly
Mrs. Raymond Chichester is
In the hospital in Prineville
where she underwent major
surgery. She is recovering nice
ly and will soon be home.
Olive Protsman left Wednes
day on a combined business and
pleasure' trip. She will visit
Janet at Salem and go on to
Portland on business.
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. McMillan
ami daughters returned from
southern Idaho ..Tuesday night,
where they had gone on busi
ness. While there they visited
the Russell McMillan and Ray
mond Lower families.
Wright Larkey and Walter La-
Casse of Ivory Pine mill will be
in Mowich for a few days on
business.
Lenorc McMillan returned
Tuesday night after spending
the weekend with Janet Prots
man at Salem and Corvallis. .
Mrs. P. S. Bridgewater enter
tained the Pine Needle club on
May 20. Fourteen members an
swered to roll call. ' Aiter the
business meeting, refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Jay
Hartline on June 3.
Potatoes
CHICAGO, May 29 (TP) Po
tatoes: arrivals 72; on track 68;
total U. S. shipments 1212; sup
plies light, demand slow; mar
ket confused and unsettled;
some sales on track at lower
prices under revised price regu
lations; Louisiana 100 lb. sacks
Bliss Triumphs victory grade
$3.80-3.85; California , 100 lb.
sacks Long White U. S. No. 1,
$4.40-4.55.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, May 29 (iP) Rye
spurted more than 2 cents a bush
el, moving to new highs since
1937, under aggressive commis
sion house demand today on a
report the loan rate on the 1943
crop would be substantially high
er than last year. The rate will
be announced next week.
Activity in the rye pit, where
the December contract sold
above $1.00, was reflected in a
strong wheat market. Gains rang
ing to about a cent were scored
by the bread cereal as advices
from New York said flour mills
had been asked by lend-lease au
thorities to submit offers on ap
proximately 300,000 barrels of
Pacific coast wheat flour.
At the close wheat was I-Ic
higher, July $1,441-1, September
$1,441-1, corn was .unchanged,
July $1.05, oats were up 8-lJc
and rye was ahead 21-31 cents.
a Gan
LIKE
,i have
in"
. ...nnnCO i
Acatn .M 0I)ly one.
A cat obv. , . t
: obviu"J ;
Ana ' ,, dottt e" e - . ie reason
... .uie country, v , ,uc simp11 ,rj
I a Wmorc borough cate than
eP?.r' we ourcar,. . :, MCCtimc you my
? 1 Extension Se"
Warn -
H E. HAUGER
1330 Main
BUICK
T i PEACE STOCK
i -' BUYING HIKES
; MARKET BRIGHT
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, May 29 W)-r
Buying of peace stocks contin
ued to give the market a bright
appearance In today's brief pre-
hollday session.
While the list had to contend
with further profit taking on
the lengthy advance to 3-year
peaks, this was absorbed In
most cases without a great deal
of unsettlcmcnt. Short covering
helped prop most departments.
Blocks of low-priced issues
ran to 20,000 shares for Com
monwealth St Southern which
held around Friday's quotation
of $1. Gains of fractions to a
point or so, with assorted fav
orites in new high ground since
early 1940 were in the majority
near the close. Transfers ap
proximated 600,000 shares.
Prominent on the extension
of the rise were U. S. Steel,
American Telephone, Radio-Keith-Orphcum,
Santa Fe, N.
Y. Central, Southern Railway,
Southern Pacific, Chrysler,
Goodrich, General Motors, U. S
Rubber, Montgomery Ward,
Sears Roebuck, Pittston Co.,
Allied Chemical, Douglas Air
craft and Pennsylvania Coal.
Among laggards were Sea
board Air Lines, Standard Oil
(NJ), Phelps Dodge, . Deere,
General Electric, Boeing, Lock
heed, Glenn Martin and J. C,
Penney.
Bonds and commodities were
narrow. .
Closing quotations:
American Can 84
Am Car & Fdy ., ........ 45i
Am Tel & Tel 154 i
Anaconda 29i
Calif Packing 27
Cat Tractor .... 481
Comm'nw'lth Sc Sou 1
General Electric 37
General Motors 53
Gt Nor Ry pfd 31i
Illinois Central . 15J
Int Harvester 68i
Kennecott 32S
Lockheed ...'..
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward .
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El .
Packard Motor
221
101
45
121
191
17K
29
. 62
. 89 i
. 311
,18
104
... 41
. 77J
. 291
: 7
. 61
. 91
. 20
. 99
J C Penney .
Penna R R .
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil ............
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America ......
Union Oil Calif ..........
Union Pacific ..
U. S Steel
563
Warner Pictures 151
VITAL STATISTICS
LYON Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klamath' Falls, Ore., to
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lyon, Dor
ris, Calif., a girl. Weight: 7
pounds.
' Always read the classified ads
MOTORIST! '
Preserve Your
Privilege of Driving
Let Us Explain
The' New Law
How YOU Can Be
Protected by
STATE FARM INS. CO.
10:t Main tlraat
Largatt Auto Inauranca Co, In Amarlea
is no?
A CAT!
lives.
of u'
that many
uue u w od out
,k it over?
Phone 5151
rA
T I ST 5 LOmmanaer
M: Si '
D"3 er" 1
Commander of the Army's 41st
Division, now fighting in New
Guinea, is Maj.-Gen. Horace H.
Fuller.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., May
(AP-USDA) Livestock:
29
Cattle: for week salable 1225;
calves 200, compared week ago,
market mostly steady, dairy type
cows weak to 25 lower and all
classes under pressure late; me
dium to good fed steers $15.00
to $16.50, choice loads $16.60 to
$16.85; good to choice heifers
$16.25. new high, bulk fed heif-
ers $15.00-16.00, common down
to $11.00; canner and cutter cows
$7.25 to $9.50, good beef cows
$12.50 to $13.50; medium to good
bulls $12.50 to $14.25, good and
choice vealers $15.00. to $16.50,
few $17.00.
Hogs: salable 3125, compared
week ago market closing 25c to
35c higher, early top $15.00, bulk
good and choice 185 to 225 lbs.
late $14.75 to $14.85, heavier
weights 50c to 75c off, light
lights around $1.00 down; good
sows $13.00 to $13.25; good to
choice feeder, pigs $16.50 to
$17.75, 140 lbs down to $14.50,
Sheep: salable 2325, compared
week ago market mostly steady,
old crop lambs weak to 25c low
er 'and market lalhei "erratic;
ewes about steady, good to choice
springers $15.00-15.50, late sales
mostly $15.00, common to me
dium $11.00 to $13.50. .
Good fed old crop shorn lambs
$14.00, common grassy. . kinds
mainly $10.00; good shorn ewej
No. 3 pelts $5.50 down, No. 2
pelts $6.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
May 29 (AP-FSMN) CATTLE:
For five days 750, compared
week ago: medium steers 50
cents lower; medium to good
heifers and range cows steady;
canners and cutters 25 cents low
er; bulls $1.50 lower; calves and
vealers 50 cents lower. Bulk me
dium grass steers $13.50-14.00,
common $11.00-12.00, cutters
SOMETIMES - ON SOME
CALLS -THE LONG DISTANCE
OPERATOR WILL SAY-"
"Please Mt jour
call to 5 minutes.
Others are waiting"
Many Long Distance calls go through
about as fast as ever.
But sometimes there's an extra-heavy rusn
on certain circuits especially In war-busy
places.
Whenever that happens, the operator will
ask you to limit your Long Distance calls to .
5 minutes, . .
The idea is to give everybody a fair share of
the wires. That gets to be more and mora
important every day.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONI
120 North 8th Street
S10.00.10.B0;' few grass 840 lb.
heifers $13.00. Bulk good graae
cows $12.00-12.25, aged low me- ,
dlum $10.00-11.00, cutters $7.80
to $8.00, canncrs mostly $9.00
6.50; bulk common to medium
sausage bulls $8.00-10.00, few
good $11.50 late. Calves: for five
days 50, weak to 50 cents lower,
few good to choice vealers $13.60
to 014.50.
HOGS: For five days . 2400.
compared week ago: mostly 15
cents lower, closing top good and
choice barrows and gilts $19.10,
good sows $13.60 late. 1
SHEEP: For five days 8400.
compared week ago: spring
lambs 25 cents lower, week's
bulk good to choice 80-88 lb.
spring tamos ii.du-i-j.vo, me
dium to good $13.50-14.50, nu
merous decks 64-72 lb. feeders
$13.00, medium to common light
shorn lambs $11.00-12.00, Shorn
No. 2 pelt ewes, medium to good
r.vv-w.vu.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. May . 29 (AP-.
USDA) Salable hogs 200, total .
6700; supply good and choice
hogs too small to make a mar
ket; undertone steady; quotable
top around $14.40; compared
week ago, barrows, gilts and
sows 15-20c lower.
Salable cattle 200, calves
none; compared Friday: last
week: eastern ; order : buyers
made the largest purchase of
fat steers in years if not on rec- ;
ord; steer trade closed steady
to 25c higher; heifers strong; "
cows and bulls steady to 25c
higher; vealers firm; top $17.50
paid for weighty steers," choice
steer yearlings $16.85; but choice
to prime heifer yearlings reach
ed $16.90; bulk fed steers
$14.25-16.65; stock , cattle sold
strong to 25c higher;- bulk fed
heifers $13.75-16.00; medium" to'
good beef cows $11.50-13.25,
strictly good kinds $14.00, cut
ters $10.50 down; heavy sau
sage bulls reached $14.00, prac
tical top, however, $13.75,. veal--ers
mostly $16.00-50.
Salable sheep 100, total 3100;
compared Friday last week: fat
lambs 15-25c lower despite- re
duced . supplies; sheep steady;
top fed western wooled lambs
$16.35 " Monday, ' closing top
$16.25, bulk just-good to choice
kinds $15.7S-16.25 late," week's
bulk $15.25-16.00; top fed west
ern clipped lambs with No. 1
skins or fall shorn $15.85 at
midweek, closing top $15.35,
week's bulk $14.50-15.25; few
good and choice native spring
lambs $16.00; good to choice
shorn native ewes ' $8.00-50,
wooled ewes $9.00-50.
DANCE
Go Where the Crowd Goes
Every Saturday
Night
9:00 to 1:00 .
At K.C. Hall
Sponsored by Eagles Auxil
iary and Drum Corps.
Eatin Kiger's Orcheitra
. Public Invited . .
Men 50c - Women 25c
Service Men 25c ...
Tax Included . ,
AND TELEGRAPH COMFANT
Telephone 1101